Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 292, Hammond, Lake County, 29 May 1913 — Page 5
Thursday, May 29, 1913.
THE TRIES. THE PROGRAM FOR mtm,.itrrifWrnrrKM.., iimi'mimmiiiiMtnMm 1 itMssn nti Mitasnsw wtiimiiniii f mrninmft IN TMQ ," S.U PE RI OR and CIRCUIT DECORATION DAY HERE
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LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE Lake sidekick covnT, room i. Judge Virgil S. Itelter. Information. On trial today: State vs. Russo before Jury. Case went to Jury today. Nest case on the calendar, state vs. George Klklns. embezzlement Gary). lake siff.bior court, room a. Judge Lawrence Becker, Information. Settings for Monday. June 2: $948 Williams v Fatterflcld. $992 Johns V Clement. S92S Krickson v Burosh. 8926 DeSouchet v City of Gary. 831 Clark v Clark. 8940 Schlfeker v Bd Com Lake Co. 899S Odenheimer v Odenheimer. 8999 Theobold v Theobold. IS Cal Sup Co v Jursa. 9151 -Rothschild v Mark. 9155 Rosemblc v Ahlin. 159 Buksnovleh v Keeley Erg Co. 175 Wolf v Wolf.
197 Bakich v Fovich. 9202 DeMar v Kleselbach. 9203 Gary Lbr Co v Knotts. 9211 Frederich v Huett. 9220 Phillips v rhillips. 229 Bernstein v Keitleman. LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 8. Jadce Johnnnea Kepelke. At Hammond. Information. Next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock Judge Kopelke will set the calendar for the Crown Toint trials. LAKH CIRCUIT COURT. Jan's: TO. C. MeMakna. At Crorrn rolnt. Information. Beginning next Monday court cases will be heard for the balance of the term. The settings for next Tuesday are as follows: . 8297 Davis v Crown Brewing Co. 8365 Parent v Larktn. 8436 Winner v Ross. 8430 Mayer v Knotts. 8432 Griffin V L S & M S Ry Co. 8442 State ex rel Mican v ArenkaikL 8594 Schneider v Cupka. 8745 Richen v Jovaisxas. 8821 Weber v Burke. 8841 Barrett v C I & S Ry Co. 8871 Bauer D & I Co v Johnson. 9025 Brant v Erickson. 031 In re: Annex Hammond. 9032 In re: Annex Hammond. 033 In re: Annex Hammond. 051 Rosenthal v McDonald.
three years ago during the absence of Dr. Washburn in the west Dr. Laws was associated with him and looking
after his practice during his absence.
Mlddlecamp suffered a fractured hip and Dr. Lawj was called and set the;
limb. It Is alleged that the limb was
not properly set and that when Dr.
Washburn returned home and his at
tention was called to the case he went' to the' Mlddlecamp home and found that the bone was not held in Its proper place by the cast, and that he called a specialist from Chicago and reset the
bene and placed the limb in another cast. The limb is slightly shorter than it was normally and this Is made
the basis of an action for damages. Dr.
Washburn is represented by Attorney George A. Williams and Dr. Laws came this morning from Crown Point with his counsel, M. J. Smith, and all went
to Kentland for the trial. Mlddlecamp
has his case in the hands of a Ham
mond attorney. Rensselaer Republi
can.
DOCTORIS SUED. The suit brought by John Middlecamp of near Knlman, against Dr. I. ' M. Washburn of Rensselaer and Dr. H. J. Laws of Crown Point, asking damages for alleged malpractice, was set for trial at Kentland today. About
MORAN REPRESENTS
CLIENT THERE
Attorney Dan Moran appeared before a Jury and Judge Hanly In a personal Injury trial at Kentland during the past few days, having represented John
Middlecap In a case against Drs. Washburn of Rensselaer and Harry Laws of Crown Point. The caso was originally started in the Hammond superior court, and taken to Rensselaer and Kentland o changes of venue. It is several years old and goes back to the time when the
two physicians were in partnership at
Rensselaer. Middlecap asks damages.
alleging that after a fracture his bone was Improperly set. The Jury received
its instructions today.
Called Again June 10.
The grand Jury, which adjourned at
Crown Point last week, will convene again on June 10th, There is considerable speculation as to what extent vloe conditions in Gary will necessity the re-convehing of the investigation
body. Sues for Damages.
John Sech, a former employe of the Simplex, has filed suit for damages in
the superior court through his attor
neys, McAleer Bros. & McGirr, for injuries which he received In March of this year when his hand was crushed
in the machinery. He sets the amount
of damages at $25,000.
TAKING THE
TOWNSHIP
fnder the direction of Captain Fred
G. Rimbach, marshal of the day, assisted by Edward Hurd, G. A. R., and II. 13. Granger, S. A. V., the Decoration day procession will form on Hohman i street in front of the Superior Court !
building and Central school at 1 p. m.
nd move at 1:30. Captain Rimbach desires the hearty
co-operation of the entire city. The
following orders will be observed by
all who participate in any way In the '
parade:
1. The Post. W. R. C. S. V. and S. A.
V and visiting a. A. A. and flower com
mittee will assemble at Superior Court
building.
2. The civic societies, K. T. I. R.. I.
O. O. F. and lodges, the Falconers and Boy Scouts will assemble on Rimbach
avenue.
3. The various trades unions on Fay
ette street, resting on Hohman.
4. The Bar association. Chamber of
Commerce and various cluhs on Muen-
Ich court, in front of Masonic temple.
5. The parochial schools on West
Russell street, resting on Hohman.
8. The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union on East Russell.
7.The West Hammond public schools
on Clinton.
8. Washington, Wallace, Lincoln,
Irving, Lafayette, Riverside on Clinton, east of Hohman, and resting on Hohman.
9. Citizens in autos and carriages on
either side of Hohman, resting on Sibley.
It is suggested that no, one of these
divisions move on until orders come
from the marshal or his aides.
On reaching the.' cemetery the floral
carriage or auto, the autos carrying the speaker, president of the day, and the gun carriage only will enter.
The procession will move up the main
avenue to the east end of the cemetery and halt, open rank and rest while the floral committee, parochial and public school children will file down the center and out circling the cemetery under the direction of the committee
and Comrade Weeks, and will decorate
the graves, returning to the place
where the exercises will be carried forward In the regular progam.
Parade formation: Captain Fred G. Rimbach, Edward
Hurd and H. E. Granger, marshals; po
lice escort, mayor, city council, board of works, K. O. T. M. band, president
of the day and speaker, floral car Wm.
H. Calkins' post. G. A. R.; W. R. C. auxiliary. Sons of Veterans, S. A. V.,
gun carriage, K. P. U. R.. K. of P. lodge, I. O. O. F. U. R. lodge, PolishFalconers, Boy Scouts, W. C. T. U., Order of Eagles, Carpenters union. Printers union. The O. M., The Elks. Trades' unions. Painters' union. Bricklayers' union, all other unions, public school
pupils, parochial schools. Sunday schools, Hammond Woman's club. Bar association, Medical association. Chamber of Commerce, University club, G. A. R. in automobiles, W. R, C. In automobiles, citizens in automobiles and carriages. Literary program: Floral Procession School Children Presiding Officer ... .Judge V. s. Reiter Overture . K. O. T. M. Band. t. A. Pugh Direc. Sacred Music: "Nearer My God to Thee'' Band Prayer Rev C. J.' Sharp
Reading Original Orders No. 11 of Gen. John A. Logan Clue Burge Music K. O. T. M. Band Address of the Day. , Hon E. r. Crumpacker Sons of Veterans Address. L. T. Meyers Services of the Ritual Wm. H. Calkins' Post. Services of the Ritual W. R. C. Auxiliary Services of the RUual S.V.Camp National Hymn "America' i. Audience, led by band Recessional to Cemetery Portal i..' Led by Band
Wo always gave our patron perfect satisfaction before the new law was In effect and will continue to do so.
aoniEV TO PMV BULLS OR FOR ANY OTHER PURPOSE. Can be borrowed from us on short notice. A call will convince you of the advantage of coming to us. Any amount from $10 to $100 advanced if you own furniture, a piano, horses, vehicles or stock without removal of your property. Asking ' us for the accommodation is such an Independent and private way to get money. Come in and talk it over; that will cost you nothing. We iAvite inquiry from those who have had or now have loans with others and need some ready cash. . LOANS OF $5.00 AND OVER TO PEOPLE PERMA NENTLY EMPLOYED ON THEIR OWN NOTE. "You are to Blame if you for--get the Name." ' LaheSSounty Loan Go. Room 28, Rimbach Block, (Over Lion Store) Phone 213 Open every evening till 8 p. m., Saturday. 9 p. m.
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Thirteen men are canvassing north township this week in compliance with
the six-year enumeration law of Indi
ana. The work is under the direction of John C Becker, trustee of north
township, who will report to the coun
ty auditor sometime In June. From
there the books are sent to the secre
tary of the state t be presented to the next legislature. This Is done every
; six years.
; The enumeratif n requires the names of all males over twenty-one years to' be taken. It ia upon this that representation in the legislature is based. In
North township the work has been going on for three weeks. Two men are alieady. through but those who started late will not be finished until June.
Filed in Superior Court. Sew Cawi Filed. 10544. Room 1. John Sech (Attorneys ,; McAller Bros. & McGirr) vs. Simplex Railway Appliance Co. Personal injury. 10545. Room 2. Gary Trust & Savings
Bank (Attorneys Seabright & White) vs. Jennie J. Roberts. Suit on
note. 10546. Room 2. Asa F. Hooper, adm. of estate of George Hromada vs. ' Lizzie Zeffer et al. Suit on Judgment and attachment of real estate. 10347. Room 3. Illinois Beer Pump Co. vs. John W. Walton. Appeal. 10548 Room 1. Mamy, Blane & Co.
1 (Attorney I, I. Modjeska) vs. Wal
ton Anderson. Suit on account.
1636. State vs. Nick George. Bind
. over.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD Sunday Train Service TO CHICAGO will be re-established Commencing May 25 Leave Hammond 9 :00 p.m. Arrive Chicago 9:55 p.m. making all intermediate Btops For further information j apply to Michigan Central Ticket Agent
HALTON POWELL IN
'HENPECKED HENRY'
i Musical farce will hold the stage of
I the Orpheum for three days, commenc-
lng Thursday, when Halton Powell In
the musical comedy, "Henpecked Henry," will make his initial bid for favor
here.
With Mr. Powell is a very large company of farceurs. Miss Rita Law
rence,' claimed to be one of the most perfect formed young women-on the
American stage, appears in the role of
the vaudeville queen who mulcts "Hen ry" for champagne suppers and dress
makers' bills. Louise Willis in the
character of "Maria Bowser," the abso
lute dictator of her household, has a
part for which she ia particularly gift
ed. Miss Willis has scored a great
success and is Mr. Powell's first aid in
the comedy line. Theo Dodson leads the singing contingent. Miss Dodson's beautiful voice is heard In several charming numbers at the head of the sprightly chorus. Seats will undoubtedly be at a premium during Mr. Powell's stay, as he has succeeded in
breaking the record in every city he
visited.
Is your house cola when you reach
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Made from the finest materials and perfectly baked, they come to you fresh, crisp and clean in the moistureproof package. Eat them at meals and between. Give them to the children without s tint. Always look for the In-er-seal Trade Mark. 10c
JUDGE REITER TO PRESIDE Judge V. S. Reiter will preside as
chairman at the debate between the
South Bend high school and the Ham
mond high school on the evening of Friday, June 6. "I am glad to serve as chairman of this debate," said Judge
Reiter today, "especially because I am glad to see the young men and women
of the high school interested in better
municipal government in this country
The public discussion of such questions
by those who constitute the rising gen
eratlon is significant of higher ideals
of government for the future. The thinking men and woman of Ham
mond should turn out to hear this debate, which, I understand, will be well
worth hearing."
Next Monday the ticket sale will begin. As considerable enthusiasm has
already been shown, the sale promises
to be a large one.
Yesterday afternoon at South Bend the team that will meet Hammond was
selected after a series of preliminary-"try-outs" extending over a number' of weeks. The team selected is composed of Forest Staples, Edward Doran and Catherine Guthrie. The Hammond team is composed of Leslie Hellerman. Theodore Adams and Mildred Carter.
K. C. VS. ST. CYRIL. Unity council' No. 728, Knights of Columbus baseball team, champions of the K. of C. Suburban league, will play the St. Cyril's ' baseball team, champions of the Catholic .league of , Chicago, for the championship of Illinois. The battery for.'the Knights of Columbus will be: Jack Desmond, Wells Van Albade and. P. McShane. The boys are anxious to get away with the large end of the game and keep up their reputation as the fastest K. of C. baseball team in the state of Indiana and Illinois, so a good game Is expected as both teams are very evenly matched. The game will be called promptly at 9:30 tomorrow morning at the East Chicago ball park.
GARY ISINVITED. The Lake George Gun Club of Hammond met last night and decided to hold a holiday shoot on the Lake George grounds tomorrow morning beginning at 9:30. Invitations have been sent to the members of the Gary and Hammond Gun Club to participate. Another shooting will be held next Sun
day morning at which time it Is expected to use the new trap which is to be purchased.
Asks Them to March.
Dan Moran, president of the Lake County Bar association, today re
quested members to march in the Me
mortal day parade tomorrow. They are to meet at the courthouse some time before 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
Bank Will Receive Funds.
The Lake County Relief and Protec
tive association, which, as its name Im
plies, has espoused a worthy cause, has
designated the First National bank of
Hammond to receive donations for the
fund in Hammond.
The bank has Informed R. E. Ricketts
that it will accept these funds. Mr.
Ricketts, who Is the principal officer
says that there have already been some
very nice responses in the way of dona
tlons, and that when the object and
purposes are btter understood all over the county that liberal contributions
will be received.
Social Session.
Routine business and a social session marked the regular meeting of the Jefferson club last night. There was
an average attendance.
s
a
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the product of only the leading man
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If you call at this store, we will not urge you to buy. You are welcome to inspect our furniture. We know you will buy sometime. Phone 767 158 East State Street
Ek: in;niitmnmfrnmmiiifflinmiTOin
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THEATRES PROMISE A
FAIR
K. of C. Meet.
Unity council, K. of C, holds a spe
cial meeting this evening to talk over its building project, and also confer
the first degree on a class. The Rev,
John J. Gallagher is to be one of the
Initiates.
Band at Funeral.
A band of twenty-four pieces played
in the funeral procession of Augus
Wiegand, a member of the Hammond Federation of Musicians, this morning acompanying the funeral cortege from
theresldehce at Russell street and the State Line to the city limits. Services
were held in the home at 10 o'clock, th
Rev. Clauss officiating. The funera
went to Crown Point by carriage
where the remains were interred in
the family lot at the Crown Point ceme
teryv .
WHT ARBS YOJ NOT A. TIME
-""SJTSnTn"SnTi
fi jvi M ONiD ,1 ND.
A waning theatrical season offers a lversity of entertainment to Hammond
at the time of the first summer holi
day. A tenderloin drammer a girly-
glrly show,- vaudeville and numerous
picture plays will be on exhibition
omorrow, matinees and night. The
girl reformer. Miss Virginia Brooks,
will come back to the town from which
he sprang into the front pages of
Chicago newspapers. She will speak be-
ween acts of her "Little Lost Sister"
at the Hammond and may perhaps explain where Artie Peglec got his material for the stories and the play.
Someone did a whole lot of night work on the assignment if all of the details are true.
The Kagle Fly Tonight. We have with us this evening a
black-face minstrel that Is going to be good. There's not the least doubt
about it for an old-time minstrel man,
Jack Casey of Indiana Harbor, Is put
ting it on. The local Eagles will furnish the songs, dances and Jokes. An
original sketch, "Fifteen Minutes from
Hessvllle," is one of the things feat
ured in the olio.
The seventy-two box seats have been
sold for some time past and the rush
for the orchestra circle Is on. The
Hammond will no doubt be well filled by show time tonight.
Getting Xo Better Fast. Sam Who was dat lady I seen you wlfth last nite?
HOLIDAY BILL
Bones Huh, dat waunt no lady. That wua my wife. Behold the oldest known Joke. The self same Joke that Heraciltus, the philosopher, sprung on Aristotle, the dramatist, who stuck it ln the first problem play of all, the quip that supports burlesque and is now giving us nice little tabloids with girls and music "Henpeckted Harry" Is the latest abbreviated play to be built along those llhes of merry infidelity. It comes to the Orpheum to relieve the town of the exceedingly wearsome, "Girl from Luxemburg," of which the title is a misnomer. The girl was not so bad, though she came from Gary, and her partner, a dancing dervish, whose slender form takes naturally to fancy stepping, was even better. But the comedians were fierce. Nothing as amateurish and boresome has ever shone" at the Orpheum. Two ignorant burlesquers, the inevitable slim Jew and paunchy German, labored long and hard to get a laugh, failing even to amuse. "Henpecked Harry," Halton Powell, promises to be good. But for that matter they all look good a long ways Off.
At a Sunday matinee this week all seats
were sold before the show started.
From the moving picture machine to the bass drum every seat was occupied
and Hankinson was doing that painful stunt known to the profesh as "turn
ing 'em away."
If. Stanton transacted business In
Crown Point yesterday.
Mrs. W. Heyer of South Chicago It
the guest of Mrs. D. Wick for a few days. ;
Miss Myrtle Elser was a business vis
itor in Chicago.
Mrr. R, Smith of Harvey. 111.. Is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Blume for a
few days. Mrs. H. Miller was a business visitor ln Chicago yesterday. Mrs. R. Smith was the guest of Mrs. F. E. Harms yesterday. '
DAILY TASmOTSt HINT.
Dr. Howatt a Speaker.
Dr. W. F. Howat of Hammond will
address the graduation class of Hess
vllle on the evening of June 6. Six have passed their examinations and are candidates for diplomas, according to Trustee J. C. Becker. The ceremonies will take place in Assembly hall, Hess
vllle.
GARY MAN HONORED
Joseph Tracey, assistant postmaster at Gary, ia home from. Indianapolis, where he attended the annual conven
tion of the Indiana "State Association of Postmasters. Mr. Tracey was elected second vice president of the organization, which is quite an honor considering that the Gary assistant is
serving his first year in that capacity,
Next year the assistants will meet
in Fort Wayne. The convention adopt
ed resolutions urging that the poutmaster general remove the postal sav
lngs bank restrictions which do not al
low deposits of more than 1100 in a
single month nor a total credit in ex
TOLIXSTON. Mrs. E. W. Hood of Michigan City is
the guest of Mrs. R. Lucey for a few days.
Mrs. R. Smith is entertaining rela
tives from Chesterton.
Miss Osborn is visiting with friends
and relatives ln Westvllle.
Mrs. O. Borman is very 111 at her
home with neursjlgla of the heart.
Mrs. Ben Edwards nas returned rrom
a few days vtsiti ln North Judson.
Mrs. rt.- uessig or. wammona is me
guest of Mrs. E. Harms for a few days.
Hiss's Middy Blouse. One of tie most attractive garments ol the anmmer is the' popular middy blouse, and we five ia this design an excellent example of this delightful waist. This garment is designed for the miss and mall woman. It is made to be slipped on over the head and hat a beautiful front panel which adds to the charm of the model. Wide rolled back cu ar another pretty feature. Linen, pique, poplin, rep and galatea are serviceable materials. Pattern. No. 5.SS3, Is cut in sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Age 1C will require 24 yards of 36 inch material. The pattern can be obtained by sendini tO cents to the office of this paper.
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